So where do you work and what are your job duties?

noobie651

Same as the title
Thanks!

Find more posts tagged with

SAVE $250 on Your Boot Camp — Use Code "EXAM26"

Exclusively for TechExams members for Infosec Boot Camps starting before April 30, 2026

View Boot Camps

Comments

noobie651

REMOVED UNNECESSARY QUOTED REPLY FROM PREVIOUS POST

Well, I'm a little new to this networking field. Have always been interested in this technology, which propelled me to attain my CCNA just recently. I've built a pretty solid foundation for r&s, and currently studying for my NP.
As for work, I'm still working on that

***
And haven't gotten the chance to reply to everyone who's posted but I just want to say I appreciate it! It's really informative and it really helps us "noobs" get a better idea of how the work field will be like.

W Stewart

Jr Administrator at a webhosting company supporting Windows Linux and Unix servers. I got hired for my linux skills and I'm start to mess around with unix as well. I pretty much support the hardware, the operating system and minimal configuration to get the customer up and running with a web hosting environment. We don't usually touch customer data and we would have to charge them just to copy any data. My goal is to work my way up to being a unix or linux admin while finishing school and to gain tons of years of experience working with the two best operating systems know to man. Unix and Linux.

the_hutch

Network Vulnerability Analyst, Malware Forensic Investigator, and MS SQL Database administrator (DB used to store vulnerability data) for the US Air Force.

Also, now an author / video producer for Packt Publishing. Currently developing an e-learning screencast video series on using backtrack for penetration testing.

WiseWun

I work for a government healthcare agency as a tier 2 support. This includes monitoring, supporting, and troubleshooting Wintel/AD, Unix, WAN, and VMware infrastructure.

stlsmoore

I work for a global corp and my duty primarily consists of providing value by keeping all of our locations connected and working smoothly. Oh yea I touch on the voice stuff to but not nearly as much as I want.

WiseWun

the_hutch wrote: »

Currently developing an e-learning screencast video series on using backtrack for penetration testing.

Are the videos free? The past few days I was busy exploring Back Track 5 trying to hack my home network. Ordered a wireless card that supports Air Crack monitoring so that I'll be able to capture WPA 4 way handshake and see if it's "crackable"